THE MORNING OREGONIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916.
18
TENNIS TOURNEY
IN FINAL STAGE
Williams and Johnston Left
to Battle for Singles
Championship.
COURT DUEL COMES TODAY
COURTS ON WHICH THE 1916 NATIONAL TENNIS TITLES WILL BE
CONTESTED TODAY AND PRESENT CHAMPION.
tfcnsational Play Is Expected, as
Both Are In Splendid Form
and Are Rated as Best
Players of Year.
FOREST HILLS. N. T.. Sept. 4. Rac
quet wielders from the East and West
will contest hero tomorrow for the 1916
National singles tennis championship,
R. Norris Williams II. of Philadelphia,
and William M. Johnston, sole sirrviv
ors of 138 players who entered the
iftnrnflmpnt a. week aero, won their
places today in the. finals by defeating-
respectively Clarence J. Griffin,
of San Francisco, and R. Lindley Mur
ray, of California and New York. Wil
liam, eliminated Griffin 6-3. 6-3. 6-3,
and Johnston checked Murray's flight
6-2. 6-3. 6-1.
Tn nsithnr rase was the victor se
verely pressed and the playing of the
two matches consumed less than two
hours. The winners gave a remark
able exhibition of steady, well-rounded
tennis which was all the more remark
able in view of the weather condi
tions, as a high and dusty wind blew
across the courts all afternoon.
Control Is Excellent.
Notwithstanding this handicap John
ston and Williams had excellent con
trol, cross-courting, lobbing and driv
ing for side and back lines with al
most the same certainty they would
have displayed on a calm day. Under
this brilliant and steady driving. Grif
fin and Murray were outclassed and
the matches lacked fire and thrill. The
Kallery. of more than 10.000 specta
tors, applauded every shot, however.
Former President Roosevelt was a
spectator.
Johnston showed steadier tennis than
did Williams. Murray was not as
dashing as when he defeated Church
on Saturday, but this was due in part
to the better balanced game played
by the victor. Johnston had little
trouble in passing him. Murray's ser
vice did not appear to be quite as cer
tain or severe as against Church and
Johnston was able to handle it
without trouble. Johnston made re
markablv few outs and nets, consider
ing the high wind. This was due in
part to the fact that he drove and
half volleyed close to the net most of
the time, forcing Murray into the posi
tion where he was obliged to lift the
ball when he could reach it at all.
The point score of the match follows:
EST ft -Sfe- .
,,i -4" w" " '
i " ' ' r ' """"
j
J. .1 - v
FIREMEN'S GUP IS
BY COBVALLIS
WON
Oregon City Team Is Defeated
and Trophy Becomes Per
manent Property.
Br rst s r S 0 j ii4 l
1 y 4- v a a "
-? 5 f i i r ' r- If
I . t ? , . , f Y , - i'
I ' I - ; y I
II - r 1 1
WET TEST RECORD BROKEN
Corvallis Beats Fastest Time of
X or (Invest Teams and Is Only
Little Slower Than World's
Record ; Veterans Parage.
A Ton-Ylnmf Pornt Hllln. X. V Courts. Takrn Dnrlnir the I)oiibl- Champlon-
bini L.ast Wwk. At Bottom WUItnm Johnston, the California Marvel,
Who In the Prmnt Title Holder and Will nettle for the Event Today
Agalnxt It. K. Williams II.
BATTERY MAY MOVE
First set
Johnston ......
Murray
Second et
Johnston
Murray .......
Third set
Johnston ......
Murray
4 4 1 3 5 4 4 429 6
2 2 4 5 3 10 0 172
..4 4 1 4 6 2 2 4 4 81 6
..2 1404442 122 3
4 0 4 4 4 4 S 25 6
2 4 0 1 2 0 3 12 1
Sensational Play Expected.
There was even less speed In the
Williams-Griffin contest and although
the 1914 champion was always superior
to the Pacific Coast star, he was not
as certain In his racquet work as was
Johnston. Williams easily outplaced
Griffin in volleys and out-aced him in
service. With his well-known tend
ency to play for the side lines and
corners, Williams netted and outed the
ball far more frequently than John
eton. The two winners demonstrated that
they have reached the top of their ten
uis form and a sensational court-battle
is looked for tomorrow when they
meet in finals. Their service, control
of strokes, and court generalship ap
pear to be about equal, and in winning
their way into the final round neither
has come through flukeB. It is the
consensus of opinion here tonight that
they are the two best single players
. of the year.
Prior to the playing of the singles
semi-final round, the National Junior
tingles championship was decided. Har
old A. Throckmorton, winner of the
middle states junior championship,
laced Roland Roberts, the Pacific title-
liolder, and the two youngsters played
a hard match which Throckmorton won
7-5. 6-4, 6-4.
GORMAN
OUTCLASSES
IIALIi
Oregon Soldiers Expect Orders
to Go to San Diego.
WASHINGTON MEN LEAVE
Artillerymen Benefit by Return of
Neighbors, Who Give Away Camp
Furniture Supplies Packed In
Anticipation of Rush Order.
the present time. Texas has 15 people
to the souare mile: Illinois 101, New
York 117.
Fred W. Davis, commissioner of agri
culture. C. Klaerner. state librarian.
and Sinclair Moreland, state archivost
and historian, besides other state orn
cials, are' co-operating with a tilm
company to do this work. There are
252 counties in the state of Texas rep
resented by 388 commercial organiza
tions, besides untold numoers of rail
roads, educational institutions, mam
moth commercial and industrial proj
ects to take advantage of this oppor
tunity to assist Texas in securing such
publicity.
It is the purpose of the men behind
this project to systematize the great
volume of work, doing it in the short
est time possible. To do this, secretar
ies and managers can be of material
assistance, if they will get in direct
communication with O. W. Lamb, Capi
tol Station, Austin.
AM r SFTMFTVTS.
BAKER
Broadway and Morrison.
Biggest Hit in Years.
Baker Musical Stock Company
Packed faonseK all tho time. Everybody tam
ing about It. This week,
"The Flirting Princess"
A riot of fun, muslr. pretty jrtrla. gortreoua
coatuir.es. ThrM performance dally. Mata.,
2:30. All aeata 3 0c only. Evenlnga. T:SO and
9:10 lie and 25c Popular Choral Cilrla
Contekt Friday Nights.
PANT AGES
MATINEE DAILY, 2:30
"THAT'S MY HOBSK.
Merry Musical Shnw, Pretty Glrla, Smart
GoDt, Catcby Melodiea.
5 OTHER BIG ACTS 5
Boxes and loges reaerved by phone. Curtain
2:30. 7 and 8.
Coast Champion Shows Class Over
Middle West Titleholder.
EVERETT, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial) Joe Gorman, bantamweight
champion of the Pacific Coast, out
classed Laurence Hall, champion ban
tamweight of the Middle West, in every
round of their four-round go this af
ternoon in Everett. Gorman was much
stronger than Hall. Gorman is stocky
und of heavy build, while Hall is light
er and taller. The bout was uninter
esting throughout and wn a hugging
match. Both boys clinched most of
the time. Hall was able to land re
peatedly, but his blows were ineffec
tual and lacked steam. Gorman pun
ished Hall considerably, landing some
stiff blows in each round.
The best bout of the. day was be
tween Lloyd Madden. ex-champion
lightweight of the Middle West, recent
ly turned professional, and Travie
Davis, of Everett. Davis won the de
cision but Madden was tough as nails
and could probably have won on a
longer route. It was a, real slugging
Inarch.
Coast League Statistics
MAN ONCE RICH SEEKS JAIL
J. P. Hall, Once Famed as Kace
Track PInnger, Asks for Sentence.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Joseph P.
Hall, famed 20 years ago as a race
track plunger, and who at one time was
credited with having a fortune of more
than $1,000,000, stood before Magistrate
Barlow in the Essex Market Police
Court. Aged, crippled and penniless,
he asked to be sent to the workhouse.
He had been arrested when attempting
to beg 10 cents from Detective John
Ella in the Bowery.
Hall explained to the probation of
ficer that he had inherited a fortune of
$500,000 from his father when onl 19
years old. His father had been a breed
er of racing horses and Hall, as soon
as he came into possession of the
money, devoted himself to the project
of "beating the bookies." He frequently
bet $10,000 on a single race, he ex
plained, and in 1888 lost $200,000 on
the season's betting operations.
Soon after this disastrous season Hall
went to Pittsburg, where the bought a
ealoon. He prospered for a time, but
five years ago returned to New York
with but little money. He could find
none of his old friends and his funds
dwindled.
For two years, the prisoner said, he
has lived in the Bowery, doing odd jobs
of clerical work, but of late had been
on the verge of starvation.
CALEXICO. Cal., Sept. 1. (Special.)
ver 12 miles of dusty country tne
Battery traveled in mounted order. The
practice march, although short. teste-J
the endurance both of the men and of
the horses. Shortly before 11 o'clock,
after being on the road about four
hours, the grimy riders returned.
A complete check of the numbers and
all markings of the horses was held at
noon water call to get an accurate re
port on the animals held by the Bat
tery. When the mounts were first re
ceived quite a numner were turned
over to the Washington and Coast
Artillery units stationed here.
The grain feed rations, customarily
issued for 30 days, are being given out
only in. 10-day allotments. Captain
Charles W. Helme daily is expecting
orders to start out for target practice,
with San Diego as a possible destina
tion. Waatilnffton Onard Breaks Camp.
Cheering and singing, the Washing
ton Guardsmen last night began break-
intr camp in the glare of many huge
bonfires. Here and there they rushed
apparently in a turmoil of disorder, but
in reality each working like the cog of
a great machine. The infantry units
are under orders to start as soon as
possible to report to their home sta
tions with 15 days' rations. The field
bakery here is working overtime to
supply several hundred pounds for the
departing troops. All day long loads
of supplies have been carried to the
railway station here. Practically aU
of the supplies are packed and ready
to be shipped at a moment s notice.
Troop B. the Signal Corps and the Ma
chine Gun Corps are scheduled to re
main here. )
Sergeant Harry Pre mo, whose enlist
ment expired today, left at noon for
home, to take care of his family. "Top
Cutter" Jackson will also leave tanlght
on a discharge. Sergeant Jackson was
called out before he even had a chance
to bid farewell to his wife and little
daughter. Inspection tomorrow prob
ably will be done away with as a re
sult of the review that was held on
Thursday.
Order to Move Expected.
Road rides of gradually increased
distances are beinsc held to get tho
Battery in condition for more strenu
ous duty. Quartermaster-Sergeant Fink
is packing supplies in anticipation of
orders to move.
The impending departure of the
Washington troops has benefited tho
Battery in a material way. Many of
the men in those units had purchased
furniture and similar accommodations
for their tents. As soon as orders were
posted to strike camp, the Washington
men began giving away these articles
and several members of the Batterv
came in for their full share. A small
dresser and a cedar chest are among
the most popular gifts received. The
troops have been saying farewell to
friends here. An air of restlessness
pervades the entire camp.
Club
Club '
Oakland
San Francisco. .
Vernon
L.os Angeles. . . .
Portland
Salt lafce
(Records Include games of August 20.)
Club Batting Records.
Club G. AB. R. H. SB. PC. PC.
Salt Lake... IL'rt 4:;lO 61! 1171 111
H. Francisco, l'iti 4-lStf 548 11TO loo
Portland.... Jl atr.io iu
Vernoi. 13S 44!9 SS 114S 1.6 .. .2-4
Oakland.... l:iS 4614 4; 117U 129 .'04 .2-y2
Los Angeles. l-i 41ij 02S 10o7 loS .U54 jj
Fieldinz Kecot-dn.
G. PC. A. B. PC. PC.
l.iS 874:) I'jTS 211 .aor .mr,
13tl atW7 17!7 220 .DH1 .1H2.
IKS SUaO 1742 22r .iHll .'.Hio
12M 4it 1711 2DU .1101 H
121 222 l."(0;l 1W .ltl .y'J
12(1 JSii lt&3 222 .loS .U0S
Individual Batting Records.
Player, club G. AB. K. H. SB. PC. 'PC.
Hoff. S. L 4 4 2 2 0 ..".UO ....
Char., U. A 5 U 2. V .4t'0 .400
Fitzserald. S. F-. 4S 17S 3 ( 61 17 .o4 .oul
Bodie. F 511 76 171 8 ..i ij ..7
Kenwcrthy, Oak-.lo 4S7 Oli 157 ID .22 .ol7
Vann, Oak.-S. L. . 4! 12 13 2 .17 .K27
Bayleas. S, 1..... 35 117 32 37 u ,31o .323
Kvan, S. L. 117 43S 53 13S 11 .315 .315
Brief. S. L. 124 42 S5 143 14 .310 .3J3
Southwortu. Port. US 345 54 loi U .310 .31S
Wolter. L. A US 4u uO 12U 2.. .3i-
Qulnian. S. L. 124 540 tiS 14 17 .304 -3H5
Baxsler. L A 2 2o( 31 kI li .301 .31.,
Dnn-na, S. F 131 4SI 4! 14t s .2!0 .3O0
Roche, Port Hi 1U7 IS 50 3 .2!i .3oo
Fromme, Ver 27 74 7 2- 1 .217 .300
E. Johnston, ver. 2 .4 4 ! .-"
Kisberu. Ver 121 471 73 13 10 .2t3 .2!lo
. t7 2SS 31 83 7 .2S .2.(2
. 21 5S 1 17 -Z .2,s8 .Sort-
.129 470 U5 13d 15 .Ji .21
. 20 4!l 1 11 t .21SU .21)3
.11! 43j S3 121 25 .2S4 .2'.l1
.112 400 ;3 11 1 13 .2H2
.13.1 525 72 li ll .22; .278
. 34 32 0 0 .2SI .2M1
.in in :m ii .20 .2S1
.130 415 61 130 26 .277 .27'.
.111 o 07 113 15 .277 .2SO
.131 42 30 133 7 .270 .2S-".
. VI 302 47 83 i; .275 .20
. 15 40 5 11 0 .275 .l.5
. .".7 j02 5 17 1 .275 .Bt4
. 44 73 14 20 4 .274 .271t
.12'. 450 04 123 2! .27 1 .273
.138 4S8 3 131 25 .263 .208
. SO 311 32 83 S .207 .271
. 81 60 5 1 0 0 .207 .207
. 91 301 4 80 15 .206 .20
.119 4o2 42 107 12 .200 .201
91 3..0 5S A3 21 .206 .200
72 25 20 69 7 .2i .2W0
Mlfldleton. Onk..l25 4.V6 57 123 22 .204 .200
YaUKhn. POrt....llU 424 ol 112 15 .204 .200
Ellis. L A 127 470 6 125 20 .203 .251
Nixon. Port 10l 342 27 IX 11 .203 .208
McGafflgan. Ver..2 318 44 83 21 .201 .2".i
Brnwn, S. F 74 173 10 45 2 .201 .20U
Glelchmann. Ver. 137 41(0 07 121 22 .200 .270
Brnoks. S. F-L. A. 73 1112 2S SO 5 .20 .207
Mtmrry. L.. A... lOl 21 33 S3 12 .2511 .256
Griirgs, Ver 80 250 23 6 6 .256 .252
71 247 3i 3 5 .255 .255
136 Ml 47 1 29 0 .252 .253
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
Seven towns represented here today
in the Willamette Valley Firemen's
tournament are Albany, Portland, Ore
gon City. Lebanon, Hood River, Rose
burg and McMinnville.
The principal event of Interest to the
competing teams was the fight for the
Nott-Joslyn Cup, which has to be won
by the same team three years in suc
cession before it can become its trophy
property. Corvallis had won it two
years and the competition this year
with Oregon City was keen, Corvallis
winning. in one minute, 25 seconds, inis
makes the cup the permanent property
of the Corvallis team. The Oregon City
team made a splendid run. but failed
to make one or Its couplings.
The Corvallis team also won first in
all the other races of the afternoon.
The results follow: """
Hose and ladder race Corvallis,
IS 1-5 seconds: McMinnville, 14 sec
onds; Oregon City, 15 seconds.
Siamese race Corvallis. 16 1-5 sec
onds: Oregonj City, 21 3-5 seconds;
Lebanon, 23 seconds.
Corvallis Takes Relay, Also.
Horskey box test Bob Howard run-
nirlg for' Corvallis. 8.2 seconds; Oregon
City, 12.1; McMinnville, 14.6.
Relay race Corvallis, 43 seconds;
Oregon City, second; McMinnville, third.
Circulating nozzle race Corvallis, 11
rseconds; Lebanon, 11.1 seconds;
Albany. 11.2.
Wet test race Corvallis. 28 seconds;
Hood River, second. 31 seconds; Mc
Minnville, third. 32. This beats the
Northwest records. The world's record
is 27 seconds.
A large crowd witnessed the parade
at 9 o'clock this morning. It was near
ly a mile long and in addition to all
the firemen's teams there was a Cor
vallis team of retired veterans who
did the fire fighting in Corvallis be
fore there was any water works sys
tem. Twenty of these registered volun
teer veterans pulled one of the ladder
wnenna in the Darade. They were: lu.
H. Taylor, George Elgin. Charles
Youne. Roy Raber, Tom Whitehorn.
.Tohn Scott. Henry Gerber, Jess Spencer,
Gills Alphin. Bob Johnson. Henry
Wortham, Miles Phillips, Joe Wilson,
.Tim Horning. Taylor Porter, Sam Hen
derson, Aleck Campbell, Emory Allen,
B. Johnson and Henry Pate.
McMinnville Wants xt Contest.
An exhibition run was made by the
Corvallis department and drills in rope
sliding and life net leaping were given.
The only town making an active cam
paign for next year's tournament is
McMinnville. which is here with its
new motor auto-truck.
A banauet and dance for firemen
nH visitnm was held tonight. Tomor
row lectures by state fire officials and
the Portland fire chief on prevention
of fires will be given. In the after
noon seven more races will take place,
including two ladder races, hub and
hub, 100 yard dash, hose coupling, patch
leaking contest and water fight.
The tournament will conclude with a
big street dance and an illuminated
fire drill on the Julian Hotel.
HIPPODROME
5' 1 Feature Photoplays
. v f 11 and Vaudeville.
2 to 6: 6:45 to 11 P. M.
Eat., Sun., Holidays, 1:15 to 11.
Mat. 10c; Nights, 15c.
ASEBALL
BFmEATIflV PARK.
Corner Vanarlin amd 'Twenty-f oorth Sta.
PORTLAND
vs.
SAN FRANCISCO
SEPTEMBER S, 6. 7 8, 9, 10.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.,
Sundays. 2i30 P. M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
wards Cigar Stand, sixth and
Washington Streets.
f.ndlea PayH Wednrtdar And Frldft-r.
bulletin
-.wrrrTrrTrtiTT-TrT '
Thi hit... ,H r.,r th. i n fur m Attn n ol tlie ouolic. to clve as lar aa pos
sible tie different lines of business w hlch the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any information which o annot be found here will l giadiy fur-
AtsDed by phoning Main 7070 or A u a. noma i.
ACCOKUIO.N fLEATING.
- 61'tJ'HA.N. bemautching. scalloping, ac
cord, aiae plesl. buiums covered; mail
orde.-a. 22s Pillock bl. Uroadway lotfu.
AGATE Cl iltKS.
U. 174. Mfg. Jeweler. J&xpert watchmakers.
JJlller-e. 343 VA ash., uet. M).ina
AS8AYJld AMU ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AoAl OFt'lCK. Hi iM-
sllver and platinum bought.
WM. BAHKtK, JR., Eugene. Or.
ureiesLs. mine examiuations.
ATTORNEYS'.
OPTOMiCTKISTS Al OPTICIANS.
. . l- -vi.i-h Correctly
luted Klas.s; gold filled
mountings aa lov a al.oO,
quality and service the
beat. Chas. W. Goodman.
optometrist. 2"t M irrlson St. Main
GLAc-KS. guaranteed to-fit, as
low as SI. 50: the best eervlce
and material; 1 srlnd my own
lenses: Ucenaed by the slt?r
Oregon. UK. J. L. ilE.Kh.UlTU.
'Washington St.
PATENT ATTORNEY'S.
W. J. HAKUU Probate, real estate, mta-
lns ud corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written opinions furnished.
1434 Northwestern Bank blug. Main 574s.
CAli.lfc.UlAS.
Pt-'RITAN Extra culiee free; vocal and or
chestral music. 11. c. Braruee. prop.
CAN t LB.
I- M. JOMui, U l. CANCiiR TBiAIti.
71i4 Alberta at. Woodlawn 410.
CAKPLT UEAkU.
FLl'FF RUG3 PROM OLD CABFET3.
Carpet cleaning, refuting, etc North -ttlll
Co.. ltos E. bth. Both phonea.
CKUIIOID BUTTONS. HAUtiEa.
THE 1RWIN-BODSON COM PANT,
87 Washington su Main 812 and A litQ4.
CHlROPOUlsTS.
K. C WRIGHT. 22 years' experience i U. 4.
and foreign patrnt. t'1 kua blag.
PIANOS.
. V
B . I i i
lOTI-t ANO STARK
WBS1ALL f3
POKTU.V1) WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th t'.d Y-rlc sts. Main 3a
PRINTING.
V. l;llam Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny,
the only scientific chiropodists la ths city.
Parlora 3U2 Gerllnger blug., southwest cor
rer 2d and Airier. Phone Main 13Q1.
CRIKOPOUY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. 42 Flledner bldg. Main 8473.
KEYSTONE FKKSS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and llnotvplr.g. luO., trout st
corner atara. Main or A 141S.
PRINTING.
nnisiTUio f. w. balies and compant
rr.mUllij firs' & uuk l-U. Main 115. A 11
RAG KlJ3 ANUrl-CtF RIGS.
KhVOUES, diseases ol women, children
treated successfully. Dr. Margaret Haynle,
licensed chlropracuc physician. 17 wel-
nd bldg. Main 1783. No take.
CHIROPRACTIC PUYSIC1ANS.
SUCCESSFUL, with many so-called Incurable
Giseases. Restoring health witnout drugs
or scars, chronic troubles, 81 adjustment,
$15; acute ciuch, less time, lejis money;
seventh year la Portland; here to stay.
West tilde. I'US-U alacleay bldg.; East
Side, sanitarium, 7S4 Hawthorne. Main
-U0. B -a2. Ur. clUuiou, Chiropractor.
ClItcj'-AIt l.ETTKRa.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 010 N. W. bldg. Mar.
MultlgraphlnK. printing, admesslng.
tOLLtt ll.VU AOLNCY.
NETU ai CO.. Worcester bldg. Main llifi.
No collection, no charge; established 1UOO.
DANCING.
enced gridiron performers may be
added a list of 30 or more substitute
and freshman players on the 191i squad.
DE REAU Normal School of Dancing To.
spsnlsQ fancy, oriental. Egyptian esthetic,
Russian, soft-shoe. Phone Main 766tV
BIRD LAW EFFECTIVE
REGULATIONS OF FEDERAL ACT
APPROVED BV PRESIDENT.
HEW PROBLEMS FACED
KBRASKA UNABLE TO PBJ3DICT ON
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS.
Wilte, Port.. .
Kliner, port
Mize. Ver
Koerner. I. A . .
Kelly. Port
Mapjtert, I A. .
Guisto, Port.. . . .
Bates, Ver
WtVverton. P. F.
Gardner, Oak. .,
Junes, S. K
Rat h, S. 1
Barry. Oak
Hannah, S. L.. . .
Barter! y, S. L. . .
Hess. Ver
Steen. s. P. . . . .
Lane, Oak
Schaller, S. F.
Kodpers. Port. . .
Za-l el, I A
Shlnn, S. L
Davis, Oah-F. . . ,
Dome. Vor ,
Stumpf. Port-....
Arrival of Dr. Stewart With. New
Coaching; SjMcm Cilve" Opponents
Hopes of Brealclnff Jinx.
Nebraska'! Football Bookings.
Oct. 7 Drake University at Lincoln.
Oct 14 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln.
Oct. 21 OreRon Agb'ies at Portland. Or.
Oi:u 1S Nebraeika Wesleyan at Lincoln.
Nov. 4 Ames Aggie at Lincoln.
Nov. 18 Kansas University at Lincoln.
nv. tit Iowa University at Iowa Oity.
Thanksgiving Day Notrt Dame University
at Lincoln.
TEXAS WILL BE FILMED
Resources of State Are to Be Shown
Free in East.
AUSTIN. Tex., Aufr. 30. Arrange
ments have been completed to make
50.000 feet of film showing: the agricul
tural, commercial and historical fea
tures of Texas. This film will be
shown aDProximately to fO. 000.000 peo
pie throughout the north for a period
of 190 nights in the open. free. This
idea Is to promote Immigration. At
Dallon. s. P
Autrey. s. F. .
Galloway, L. A
Berger. Oak . .
Crandall. OeJf.
Orr. S L.
Boles. I A. . .
Mattick. Ver. .
Dalev, Vr. . . .
Ward. Port...
Murphy. L..A.-8.U10:i ;157 44
C5. Jonnson. ver. .o 7
Barbaau. Oak 110 368 52
Kane. SL-Si T-L.A. 7rt L'U7 21
Dcanr.ier. Ver. .2S 7
Quinn. Ver. 83 ! 7
Kflrwooa, uaK... h j j j
peas. Port 7 2--4 32
Kl.iwttter. PT-Ok. 42 76
P
Coffey.
Raa. I - A
Hall. S. 1
Downev. S. I . . . .
Hops. I A
Wl-alinff. Ver....
Evans, port
Horstman. I A..
Hourk, Port
Towdermllk. Port.
.124 4o:( 114 7 .2Jil .2.M
. 8 322 22 81 7 .2..1 .'Ml
. 45 f.0 7 20 0 .2.".0 .24
.117 4.16 OS 113 10 .24S .2."1
. 73 224 20 55 .1 .24H .24S
.ISO 450 Gl 10! 12 .242 .2:tS
.135 4.VJ B7 111 33 . 242 .24
.lO.t 3HS 34 74 2 .241 .252
K'i 13 .241 .243
12 1 .240 .11.
86 8 .234 .228
4S 12 .232 .2HI
13 0 .232 .232
Hi 0 .2 :2 .242
0 .227 .227
IS 7 .223 .22S
17 1 .224 .21
KO 17 .221 .222
22 1 .220
24
l(Xi 32 32
54 100 15
3 74 s
34 112 2i
2s :vs 3
5! 181 14
14 (4 7
35 50 4
34 7 5 9
3 10 1
21!
Sfio
38
11
13
2
0 .210
3 .214
0.211 .222
2 .2H !2O0
2 .204 .2O0
0 .20.3 .222
O .200 .2S
O .200 .333
Percentaa; last week.
The following players are batting; below
.200: Sepulveda, Pan Francisco. .lvs; Calla
han. Vernon. .108: Fittery. Salt Lake. .198:
Couch. San Francisco, .Ifll- Butlflr, Ios
Angeles. .188: Arellanes. Vernon. .188: Soth
oron. Portland, .183: Jackson, Los Angeles,
.177: Hali. Los Angeles. .176: ScoKglns Los
Anpreles, . 173; Hagerman, Portlam), .174:
Mitchell. Vernon. .171: Hughes. Salt Lake,
.171: Baum. San Francisco, .158: Cadman
Oakland. .15?: Martin. Oakland. .150: Krue
ger, Oakland, .143; Flllott, Oakland 140
Noyes. Port'.arl .137: Prough. Onkland
.134; Oldham. San FrancUoo, .130- Plercev
Salt Lake. .120: Standrldge. Los Angeles'
.127: Burns. Oakland, .120; Poyd, 'Oakland
.WW; Beer. Ortkland. .1157: Calvo. San Fran
cisco. ..-.: trirKson. an Francisco. 047:
LINCOLN. Net).. Sept. 4. (Special.)
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who have
been stirring up more or less of a. com
motion in Middle West gridiron circles
during the past several yea.rs, must
.grapple w;th a new situation this Kali
and Nebraska adherents are prefacing
all efforts to "dope" the Cornhuskers'
prospects with k big question mark.
It is not doubted that most of the in
stitutions which had formed the habit
of taking a Nebraska walloping have
taken hope from present Cornhusker
prospects. The departure or Jumbo
titlehm. who had coached the HtiBkers
to an unbroken string of victories dur
ing the past three years and the in
auguration of an entirely new coaching
staff, with Dr. E. J. Stewart, recently
of Oregon Agricultural College, at the
head, are factors on which Nebraska's
foes are basing the belief that at last
the Cornhusker Juggernaut is to be
smashed and hurled off the Viae1. Pos
sibly the pendulum may swing back
and toll off a year of disaster and d
feat to the haughty Huskers who have
been invincible in Missouri Valley con
ference circles since the season of 1909
and who for the past three campaigns
have been accorded a rating with the
nabobs of football in any region of the
land.
While rival schools are setting up
their pins for the overthrow of Ne
braska. Cornhusker authorities and
athletes are Just as busily getting ready
for a campaign of action on the ehalk
' ribbed grid. The departure of Stiehm
Is not viewed as a calamity in inner
H'usker circles. The ability of Jumbo is
not doubted, but the record of Dr. Stew
art at Oregon Agricultural College is
such as to induce the belief at Nebraska
that Stiehm is to have a worthy sue
cessor. Dr. Stewart's first aide in the
Nebraska coaching will be Dick Ruth
erford, captain of the triumphant 1915
Cornhuskers and the one player whose
fire and fighting spirit was a material
factor in Nebraska s successes.
A counting of noses and casting up of
accounts with reference to the material
question lends keen encouragement to
Nebraska supporters. The roster dis
closes tHat Stewart. Rutherford . &
Company will have an available squad
of "N players all vets from the vic
torious eleven of 1915. This list com
prises Captain Corey, Cameron. Caley,
Cook. Shaw. Rlddell. Otoupallk. Doyle.
Gardiner, Proctor, Moser. Selzer, Por
ter, Halbersleben and E. Kositzky. Such
gridiron stars as Rutherford, Chamber
lain, Abbott and Shields will be missing,
but a situation which insures the pres
ence of 13 "N" veterans is so unusual at
Department of Agriculture Advises
Hunters to Consult Laws Insec
tivorous Birds Protected.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Regulations
for enforcement of the new Federal
migratory bird law have been approved
by President Wilson and now are ef
fective. The Department of Agricul
ture, however, advises all hunters to
consult state laws because the Federal
regulations will not be construed to
permit hunting within a state which
has created a closed season If that sea
son falls within a period which the
Government posts as open.
Shooting is prohibited between sun
set and sunrise. Insectivorous birds are
protected indefinitely, and no open sea
son is allowed. Band-tailed pigeons.
cranes, wood ducks, swans, curlew, wll
let, upland plover and smaller shore
birds are protected everywhere until
September 1. 1918.
Open season for migratory birds (dat.
are inclusive).
Zone 1
Waterfowl (except swans and wood ducks)
coots, gallinules and Jacksnlpes Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, siassaenuaeiis. .ew
York (exceot Long Island). Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky. West Virginia, Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri, Sep
tember MJ-December 31.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. Long; Island
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Washington. Ore
gon, Nevada and Utah. October 1-January 15.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, jorui uanoii, ooum
Dakota. Montana, Idaho. Wyoming; and Col
orado. September 7-December 30.
Rails (except coots and -a.llinules) Sep
tember lC'ovember SO.
Vermont, closed until September l. lais.
Black-breasted and golden jilover and
ereater and lesser yellowlegs Maine, New
HamDSblre. Massachusetts. Knoao isiana
Connecticut. New York. (Including Long
Island) and New Jersey. August lo-Novem-
ber 30. -
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Kentucky, West Virginia. Michigan. 1111
nols. Iowa Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas. Col
orado and Nevada, September 1-December 15.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Norm uakoia,
South Dakota. Montana. Idaho and Wyo
ming. September 7-December 20.
Washington and Oregon, October 1-ue
cember 15.
1'tah closed until September 1, 1018.
Jacksnlpe Same as waterfowl, coots and
galllnules'.
Woodcock October l-N"ovember 30.
Illinois. Kentucky and Missouri, closed un
til October 1, 1018.
Zone 1
Waterfowl (except swans and wood ducks
coots, galllnules and Jacksnlpe Delaware
Marvland. District of Columbia. Virgin
North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia,
Tennessee. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi
Arkansas and Louisiana. November 1-Jan
uarv 31.
Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico, A r lion
and California. October 16-Jannary 31
Ralls (except coots and galllnules) Sep
tember 1-November 30.
l.onisiana. November 1-January 31
California, closed until September 1. 1018
mack-breasted and golden plover an
greater and lesser yellowlegs Delaware.
Marvland. District of Columbia and vlr
ginla. August 16-November 80.
South Carolina. Ueorgla. Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas, November
1-January s
North Carolina. Tennessee. Arkansas, UKia
homa. New Mexico and Arizona, Septem
ber 1-December 15. - .
California, closed until September 1. 1918
Jacksnlpe Same as waterfowl, coots an
galllnules.
WOOdcocK ."NovemDer i-uaccni oer ai.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; class
rL eve., t to 10. 10U 2d St.. bet. nun.
and St rk. Main 3205. Lessons, 25a
Ei. EAR, NOSE AND THKOAT.
Irratment by specialist; glses fitted. Dr.
r . K . LatMQay, ilt ueaum blag., oa at wn.
11RE !NfLiSANC.
PACIFIC STTKS FIRE '.VSURA.NCB CO.
HASTY MLSU. UKK lO. Motorcyci ana
Llcycle. J'lione Main l3. A
MUSICAL.
CUIL ThlELHuit.v. lolln Teacher, pupil
Bevclk. 2U7 Flledner D1HC- Marshall lti2.
PIANO LESSONS, 269 14th. $3 month. Ar
rangements zor practice, raoM jaain
lnrains. Brussels, riu.-ri.. aimlMwr. tM
rLLtr K I u t..
N. hasl tioie. & 1475.
rukd. ail bizi-s:
64-56 Union ave.
Kt.AL KSTA1B DEALERS.
PALM kVK-JONKa CO..
f. 4U4 Wilcox bid.
ltOOHSG.
USB Feerlees haul lauit lor aterprootlu
100 and walls; es-imates solicited; worn
guaranteed. I'none oelivood 437.
plOH-WL A.Nl) IHANafl
FKES STORAGE FREE MOVING.
For a limited time, in order to fill our
modern brick mucnouie, located in tne
heart of Iho city.'
tipert packlliig and moving.
8l"l'WTS sXOitAUE - TRANSFER CO..
OIIlcs 100 i 'ax- U rlioues Mam 015. A1U61
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, snip
ping aud moving; hore or auto vaas;
special ireliul rales to all points.
C O 1'ICK Xic.-v-s.. iit S'lOiiAtJE CO
2d and PU.e Sts. Broadway oOtf. A 190S.
OREGON TRANSFER CO, 4l- Glisaa St..
corner 13th Telephone Main etot A lltjSL
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest Insurance-
rates In the city.
ii ij.au.N ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE,
ottice. lbo Mauisou. lienera I merchandise
sua lorwar-ling agents. .Phone Main
Mi-ltlNAKV atllUOLS AND fULUlifci.
El lki.n ai;y college pegins Sep-
teinter 11. -aia.ogue ir. x.eB. p.
lueul. Market
Saa Francisco.
HOOD.
4il.EN ANU DRY SLABWOOU. blockwoodt
i auama. uel CO. Main r,720. A SStti).
WHOLESALERS AND aiANUFACTUIUSRS
AUTO ANO BlUuY TOtTS.
DUBRU1LLB BUtiQY TOP CO.. 209 2d St.
AUTO Si' RINGS Jl-LMI AtTUKLMi.
. aM(g. and repalr-
tAMEft SPBINQtO-nj; -ioUO springs
tarrieu la slue,
loth at Couch sts
OX.lmAKATlMi ltL LKAOIA
BAtiACE CHICatD AT UOMK.
agsage c oiiinlbua Transler. ftLSi1".
HKKAIl RAKKV.
Koyal Bakery c ont. Co.. 11m and Everett.
UKA1N MtKtUAXIS.
HOKaiLK. Board ot Traoe bldg.
CUOCEiW.
WADHAM3 CO.. M-:5 Fourtn St.
HATS AND CATS.
THANHAUSLR HAT CO.. o3-o5 Front St.
UlUtS. WOOL. t ASt alU xtAttK. .
CABN BROS.. 111 Front su
MANUFACTURERS LADIES NECKWKAR,
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. So S Sttt si.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
OH MHIA Neckwear Mfg Co.- oth St-
-V. El N HARD a UOLOJE.N AilUtit .K.LM.n.
Henry . elnuard I'.aut. Ulh "U Bmuaias
sts. iJhon Main . A lla.
JLAIN AND i-LUatlCAllNti OILS.
W. V. FLLLER & CO.. i-th and Davts sta
rATNlsTOlLS AND t,LAsS.
RASMl't. a; co.. 2U aud l a lor sta
fla-E. 1'11'E tJTllNG AND ALVsd,
M. L. KLINE. b4-6 Front St.
l'LUMUING AND SI1.AM SLITLUES.
M. L. KLINE, bl-sti Front rt.
PRINTING
1WMLSU.
K. W. 1.AUU AND COMPANT
First A Oak Sts. Main Itfo. A
PRODUCE.
PRODUCE, dried truit. Correspondence so
Ucited. Union Produce Co.. 12t Union avs.
"I'KOlllt E COMMISSION" MCUtU.UilH,
EVtiRDlNG A FARRELL. 1-H) Front St.
KOl't AND iilNDINU TWINE.
Portland Lurilaiia Co.. 1-lta and Northrup.
SAsH, DOORS AND OLAsS.
W. F. FLlLER CO.. 12lb and Uavls sta.
WALL r.ll-ER.
MOnciAV WALL HAI'El: CO. 23! Jd St.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. AND A. 8 RITE
OREGON LODGE OF PER
FECTION. NO. 1 Regular
meeting In Memorial Hall.
Scottish Rite Cathedral, thia
evening at 8 o'clock. Report
of committee on delinquent
dues. -By order
VEX. MASTER.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
Ill A F AND A. M. A etal.d
communication will be held this
I Tuesday) evening at 8 oeiorg.
Masonic Temple. After the meet
ing a social will bo held. V islt-
Ine brethren welcome MIT.,.ER. Sec.
ORKGOV COUNCIL. NO. 1BS2.
ROYAL ARCANUM, meet, this
(Tuesday) evening. Masonic
Temple. Visiting brothers wel-
" Secretary.
UNLRAL DIRECTORS.
come.
IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 150.
a V AND A. M. Special com-
present. Iniormai.
MODERN HODMEN m9Kio.
ATTENTlON-OregO" lr uanp (
JlT2., ""coVner' E-st Alder. -'amp meet.
every 'lUMQ-y c; "r -ivriiawn 1770 ana
B1W
f o
iitree. sonn.
--, av-i. PH A F" e- t.
eetWbgrreS.y
MARGARET M. DILGC
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A loll.
ery Tfay epnne"w-oodlan 1770 and
"So". "Tl K? McPGratn.lerk. 10S1 E. loth
DIED.
home, five mile
nt Vancouver,
... 1 ,i, v.nrii:
S Mnialirof'oo Laurelhurst avenue
HALL At nis c-u... -. ' m r,,,t gomery
cast 01 i;" '- h, .,.,d husband
w- w k Kinnsbury
,1s city; ;- -, Mall. The
; trnViv Ma 1 BL11U .HIM . , .
c""'"" j. z..r v.nnmomerj
Flftt. iS-oVlS:".f-funeral hereafter
FISH DEAD BY WHOLESALE
When Lake Austin Is Drained $50,
000 Worth of Damage Done.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug-. 30. The state
game, fish and oyster department i
chagrined over the wholesale killing
of fine fiah as a result of the emptying;
of Lake Austin, but has no recourse In
law, as the control of the dam is in a
Federal receivership.
Instead of emptying: the lake gradu
ally, three large sluice gates were
opened simultaneously. This caused a
great agitation in the water and the
heavy silt on the bottom of the lake
immediately churned Into a thick mud.
Thousands of fish came to the top. suf
focating. They either died or were
hauled ashore in carloads. Some of
them were th very choicest large
mouth black bass, the gamest f lsh that
swims in Texas fresh water. Others
were the large buffalo, three species
of cats, some very large, besides perch,
gaspergou and others.
GEORGE In this city, eptember 4 1018.
foved fU
ofVMr. Vnd Ma Charles Anderson - 4
Uranam ave. , T" Pearson's
st. at Union
avenue. , .
- -; Rntpinrior
D?V. Sl';nn ia 5ears. late of
Evidence. 'r. I. The remaiiis are
residence establishment oTJ.
ar Son. Monteomery at Flltn.
DUNNING At the family reside rice. 670
Weidler street. September 4. Ite. jonn
i .,, nnlna Ph. 1. Funeral notice here-
hxr. Please omit flowers.
. c-rviro at .l late residence, 3S5 E.
First street. Charles Schattner.
notice later.
st the
P. Finlev
Notice of
Blankt-nBhlD. Salt Ilte lllVO - I J n jr-1 I. V.h...l. that npAcnnpta for a nrr.nfl
land. .1100: McCredie. Portland, .nun! r.r-li.., j .i ,,i
fi.in . - -
rouratrinir. To this roster of exDeri-
terson, Vernon. 0l"O; Sammis. Portland, .000;
uaus, rvuauu, no times at pat.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
ROiARIAN CAFETERIA. Morgan build
ing. Broadway and Washington street. En
tire contents and equipment to be sold at 2
p. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETtXO . XOTICE3.
LODGE HALL FOR RENT New Modern
Woodmen Hall, now complete and ready for
occupancy main hall 48x80. elegantly fur
nished, hardwood dancing floor, dining
room, kitchen, tables, etc.. large snte-roomj
snd lockers; everything new; 8 nights still
open. F. J. Darlington, clerk. 212 Ablng
ton bldg. Main 2439.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
How designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth su
KSKKW MITICEi
. . . . . ... t thl. rltv. tentember 3. Daniel P.
" . i en v.at-n t hli late resi
j '.r."i Van Houten street. Deceased
leaves wife and three sons. Donald. Chris
topher and F. W.; also a daughter. Mrs.
Robert McMllIen, of Spragge. Out ill-
neral services today t Tuesday) at j -.
from Erlckson'a chapel. Twelfth and Mor
rison. Frlenoa invitea.
axranav In this cltv. September 4. El
i Flunaean. aned 70 years. Funera
services will be held at the Catholic
Church. Pioneer. Wash., Wednesday. &ep
tember 6, at 10:30 A. M. 1-nends are in
vlted. Remains are at A. R. Zellar Co..
parlors.
BALLAN'TTNE The funeral services of the
late James M. Ballantyne will be heid
todav iTuctaayi at 2:jh ociock f. -i
at the reaidence estnl-Ilshment of J. P
irinlev jiw on. Montcomerv at Fifth
Friends invited. Interment at Mattoon. Ill,
HELMS In this city. August 31. Kllen B
Helms, aged 72 years. Funeral service
n-lr. hel.l in the chanel of Miller
Tracey, 2:0 P. M. yesterday. Intermen
following at Mt. Scott l ark cemeierj.
WHITED The remains of George Whiter!
age t4 years, late of Baker, were for
warded bv Miller & Tracey to Baker. Or.
Monday at P. M.. wbers interment
will taka placa.
l'EKFKCT II NIRAL SERVICE FOR LE9S
$150
FUNERAL FOR
$75
Higher-priced funerals in proportion.
MILLER & TRACEY
Hi 1 try en dent k uneral directors.
VVaahliiiston
it Ella su, teu Otn and 21au
I'rujrresMve funeral Oirecuira.
h Si. DLaN.NLNG, I U.
Kast bide Funeiai JJlrectora, 414 Etgt
Aiaer LTvkL LUt li 256.
DUNNING & M ' EN T funeral dlreotors.
Broadway anu e tree lb. PHone .Broad
way oU. A oi5. .Lady attendant-
A. li- ZiiLLliH 3c CJ., 5- WliaLlAJdii AVK.
loba, C ltA5a. Lady attena-nu
ay und uihi, service.
BiiJiiL-ifc: Ac tfNOOK, tiunnyalde Par'.or.
Autu ueartie. 101 iieimunt, Tab. ii 2i4.
SKEWJirf UNDERTAKING COMPANvTd.
and Clay. Main 41o. A ol. Lady attendant.
MK. ANO MHS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. L. Mtii and Gluun. Tab. 431 .J.
KHiCaoN iiesideiice Lndenakiug Parlors.
12th und Alorriion a La. Main illoo, A
P. J
Lady
. Li-ROH. Kttdt 11th and llay atrest.
Atteuuanu Last H
l-nXKlSTS.
MARTIN' A FORBES CO., Florist. 364
UashiDfton. Main 269, A 129. Flower
for all occaalona artistically arranged.
LLAKKK i3l;Ot;., Florists. Morrison st.
Main or A 1M5. Fine flowers ana fioral
d'-J'gng. No branch utorea.
il.X M. SMITH, Mam 721.i. A 12L fcell
ing olag., dth and Aider sf .
ToNSIiTH FLORAL CO.. Washington
st., Lftween th and 5th Main 51u2. A lluL
MONUMENTS.
PORTL..N-' MARBLE WORKS, NV4-2iti 4tt
st., oppofilto City HalL Main iio64. PhlHtf
Nu frong for memorials.
jf THIRD AT MADISON STRpVVj
OREGON HUftiANE SOCIETY
Office Kocmu 153 ( ourtbouo, 5tb-s4re4
Kn trance.
Phone from 8 to 5 Main 978. Home Pbnn
A &?.'. N.K-U rail after ot fK : hours Main 210.
Report all raes of cru ity to the abo
address. Electric lethal -a amber for sir A
animals. Horse ambulan'e for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice, i .ioy
one desiring a dog or other pets, com Aunt
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding.
There Is no mora cU pound. Just OrasoA
id urn an a bucteiy
A
1